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PAGE TWO
THE MICHIGAN DAITY
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1946
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YOUNGEST GOVERNOR:
Arnall of Georgia Will Speak
At Opening Lecture Thursday
Gov. Ellis Arnall of Georgia, who
will open the 1946-47 Oratorical As-
sociation Lecture Course at 8:30 p.m.
Thursday, Oct. 17 in Hill Auditorium,
is America's youngest state governor
and a leading figure in Southern
political circles.
Native of Georgia
A native of the state of Georgia,
Arnall announced his intention of
becoming governor at the age of 12.
This early attraction to politics was
the result of two facts: his grand-
father was a member of the Alaba-
ma Legislature, and for a period
young Ellis worked as a page in the
Alabama House.
Arnall received his bachelors' de-
gree in 1928 from the University of
the South at" Sewanee, Tenn., ma-
joring in Greek. He then took his
legal training at the University of
Georgia, where he won high aca-
demic honors and served as presi-
dent of his class, his legal fraternity,
the inter - fraternity council, the
general student council and the cam-
pus Gridiron Club.
Entered Legislature
After two years as a "county-seat"
lawyer in his home town, he entered
the Georgia legislature, where he
served until 1937. He was then ap-
pointed assistant attorney general,
and in 1939 was elected attorney
general, in which position he became
famous for his prosecution of cer-
tain asphalt contractors and for
collecting damages for the state.
Arnall's popularity became state-
wide, and his campaign for cleaner
government in Georgia was a sure-
fire issue when he ran for governor
$375 Stolen from
'U' Golf Links Office
A sum of $375 was stolen from the
cash register at the offices of the
University golf course, the Ann Ar-
bor sheriff's office reported Wednes-
day.
The money was the total receipts
received for Saturday and Sunday's
play on the course. Coach Bill Bar-
clay discovered the loss.
RED COACH INN
Red Coach Inn is now open
seven days a week, serving a
special businessman's lunch be-
tween 11:30 and 1:30.
against Eugene Talmadge in 1942.
As governor, he was carried on a re-
form program which has been
hailed throughout the nation. He
is unable to succeed himself as gov-
ernor under the provisions of the
Georgia state constitution.
* * *
Tickets for Lectures
Are Stil Obtainable
Season tickets in all sections are
still available for this year's Oratori-
cal Association lecture series.
Tickets are on sale from 10 a.m.
to 1 p.m., and 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. daily
except Saturdays and Sundays at the
Hill Auditorium box office.
DAILY OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
Publication in The Daily Official Bul-
letin is constrwttive notice to all mem-
bers of the University. Notices for the
Bulletin should be sent in typewritten
form to the office of the Assistant to the
President, Room 1021 Angell Hall, by 3:30
p.m. on the day preceding publication
(11:00 a.m. Saturdays).
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11
VOL. LVI, No. 16
Notices
Michigan Dames: Mrs. Alexander
G. Ruthven, will entertain the Michi-
gan Dames with a tea in her home,
815 S. University, Friday, October 11,
from 3:30-5:30 o'clock.
The first general meeting of the
Michigan Dames will be held Tues.,
Oct. 15, at 8 p.m. in the east confer-
ence room of the Rackham Bldg.
Those invited to attend both the
tea and the general meeting are
wives of students, wives of internes,
and married women enrolled in the
University.
Student Organizations which wish
to be reapproved fo the school year
1946-47 should submit a list of their
officers to the Office of the Dean of
Students. Any group which is not so
registered will be considered inactive.
Library Tour for Graduate Students:
Today graduate students of the
University will take a trip through
the General Library by members of
the staff. The tour will start at 4:00
p.m. in Rm. 110, first floor of the Li-
brary near the West entrance.
Group Hospitalization and Siurgi-
Cal Service: The University Business
Office (Rm. 9, University Hall), will
accept new applications as well as re-
quests for changes in contracts now
in effect. These new applications
and changes become effective Dec. 5,
with the first payroll deduction on
Nov. 30. After Oct. 15, no new ap-
plications or changes can be accepted
until Oct., 1947.
All sophomore girls trying out for
Sophomore Cabaret must bring their
eligibility cards.
College of Literature, Science and
the Arts, Schools of Education,
Forestry, Music and Public Health
Students who received marks of I,
X or 'no report' at the close of their
last semester or suinmer session of
attendance will receive a grade of E
in the course or courses unless this
work is made up by Oct. 23. Students
wishing an extension of time beyond
this date in order to make up this
work should file a petition addressed
to the appropriate official in their
school with Rm. 4 U. H. where it will
be transmitted.
Edward G. Groesbeck
Assistant Registrar
Women's Housing Applications for
the Spring Semester, 1947:
1. Women students now living in
dormitories are reminded that their
nresent contracts extend through the
spring semester, 1947. Requests for
release will be considered by the Of-
fice of the Dean of Women only until
Jan. 10, 1947.
2. Women4students wishing to re-
main in the same League Houses they
now occupy may request the house-
mothers for spring contracts imme-
diately. Women students now living
in League Houses who wish to move
(Continued on Page 4)
Continuous from 1 P.M.
AAiY B E TTN
German PW's
Behaved Well,
Binger Reports
Says Problem Was
Getting Them To Work
German prisoners of war didn't
give as much trouble as American
prisoners in Germany, Dr. Norman
H. Binger, new member of the Ger-
man faculty said in an interview
yesterday.
Dr. Binger' served as supervisor
and instructor of German prisoners
in Papago Park near Phoenix, Ari-
zona from 1944 to 1946.
Asked about the prisoners' daily
routine, he - said the main job was
trying to get them to work. Groups
of the prisoners were sent all over
the state to dig irrigation ditches
and to pick cotton. They apparently
didn't relish their work, he said.
The prisoners had a full educa-
ton program, with classes under
American instructors and also under
qualified teachers among the pris-
oners. They were permitted to take
correspondence courses from any
school in the country. Most popular
classes, according to Dr. Binger,
were English and American history.
For recreation, the Germans had
the same facilities as our men in the
service. There were movies in the
camp, groups formed to give plays,
and organized athletics. Their fa-
vorite sport was soccer, which is
generally the most popular sport
in Europe, Dr. Binger said.
During the two years that Dr.
Binger was there, 40 or 50 prisoners
escaped, but all were brouglht back.
Most came voluntarily, he said.
Extension Service Offers
Educational Psychology
A course in Educational Psychol-
ogy will be offered beginning Tues-
day by the Extension Service in con-
junction with the School of Nursing.
The course, for which three hours
credit will be given, is open to all
students. It will be held from 7:30
to 9 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays
at University Hospital.
Men Wanted:
Can Anybody
Play a Cello?
"If you can play a cello, we'll take
you," Prof. Wayne Dunlap, newly
appointed director of the University
Orchestra, said in an interview yes-
terday.
Prof. Dunlap explained that he
hoped to raise the orchestra mem-
bership to 100 from the present 60
members. There are openings for all
eligible music and literary students,
who play any string instruments,
trumpets, tubas and percussion in-
struments, he said.
The orchestra meets daily at 3 p.m.
in Harris Hall. Although members
are not required to attend every re-
hearsal, Prof. Dunlap said that two
credit hours may be earned by regu-
lar atendance.
A former GI an dleader of an air
corps band, Prof. Dunlap worked
closely in England with Dr. Thor
Johnson, former director of the Uni-
versity Orchestra.
Ticket Hearing Set
The Judiciary Committee hear-
ing for underclassmen who did
not turn in upperclass seats will
be held at 3 p.m. today in the
Union.
Campus Briefs
NEW ASSISTANT DEAN - Dr.
Charles Peake, instructor in Eng-
lish and academic counselor who
has been named Assistant Dean of
the literary college to succeed As-
sociate Dean Erich A. Walter.
Rushee Lists
For Pledging
Are Due Today
The students who registered for
rushing with the Interfraternity
Council are expected to obtain and'
submit the official fraternity pre-
ference lists today at the Dean of
Students' Office, Harry Jackson, IFC
president, announced.
The fraternities will have sent in
their lists by 9 a.m., today. Every
rushee desiring to pjedge a fraternity
must present the IPC registration re-
ceipt today at the Dean's Office, in
order to elect his choices, Jackson
said.
The office will honor these bids
and acceptances according to their
respective positions on the lists. Both
parties will be notified of agreements
made over the, week-end; prospec-
tive pledges will report for pledge
ceremonies at 6 p.m., Monday, to the
fraternities named.
The rushing period closed yester-
day, and "a period of silence" will
be into effect until noon Monday. A
record of 970 was set for IFC regis-
tration this fall.
New Antibiotic * * *
A Russian scientist, Dr. C. F. Gause
of the Institute of Tropical Medicine,
Moscow, has announced the discov-
ery of a new antibiotic similar to
penicillin in the American publica-
tion, Journal of Bacteriology. Owing
to its PH-sensitive pigmentation, the
neoteric extract has been termed
litmocidin. Like litmus, it changes
from blue to red in acid and back
again in alkali.
Litmocidin is extracted from an
organism which .occurs in the soil.
The organism, an actinomycete, is in
the same family as those which pro-
duce the amazing fin-de-siecle strep-
tomycin, another penicillin-like anti-
biotic.
Apparently efficacious on cultures
of staphylococci, strept6cocci, tuber-
culosis bacteria and bholera germs,
litmocidin has only moderate action
against test tube growths of dysen-
tery germs and practically no effect
on typhoid bacilli. The substance
seems to be safe on mice but did not
cure staphylococci blood-poisoning as
expected.
African Expedition ...
A one-year expedition to Africa to
gather certain specimens desired by
the American Museum of Natural
History is under was, Yeaded by Hugo
Rutherford and accompanied by T.
D. Carter, Assistant Curator of the
Department of Mammals of the Mu-
seum. The expedition will travel by
supply truck from Capetown to Cairo
and will make numerous side trips
into the Kalahari Desert, Tangan-
yika, Kenya, Urganda, the Belgian
Congo, the Egyptian Sudan and the
Lybian Desert.
Extensive technicolor motion pic-
tures and photographic records of
African natives and wildlife will be
prepared for educational purposes
and courses in anthropology. The
foods and cookery, clothing, agricul-
ture, housing; hunting, trade, music,
dance and crafts of the various Afri-
can tribes will come before the color
cameras of the scientists.
* * *
V im Valley Project ...
Another expedition, currently en
route for Peru, is headed by Jun-
ius B. Birl, Assistant Curator of
Archaeology in the American Mu-
seum of Natural History: The ex-
plorers will search for evidence of
non-agricultural peoples who lived
some thousands of years ago in a
Diamonds
Wedding"
5a RINGS
717 North University Ave. ,
Y-5 c" oCoNso s oC
U Lescence ih eiep' I
A
valley near Trujillo. Several scien-
tists from other institutions are co-
operating in the Viru Valley Project
of the Institute of Andean Research.
This is the first time that a con-
certed effort has been underway to
discover the full cultural history of a
Peruvian valley. The coordination of
geographical, archaeological and eth-
nosociological data should result in
the broad study of cultural change
and adaptation in one of the most
aboriginal culture centers of the
Western Hemisphere, according to
the American Museum's publication
Natural History.
Other archaeologists of the group
already in the field include Dr. Wil-
liam D. Strong of Columbia Univer-
sity, who is specializing on the chron-
ology of the available ceramics, and
Dr. Wendell C. Bennett of Yale Uni-
versity, who is making a study of the
architectural features of the ancient
adobe structures in the Viru Valley
Region. Dr. G. R. Wiley of the
Smithsonian Institution is compiling
a survey of modern land utilization
for an estimate of former popula-
tions.
Each specialist is to cover his own
section of the 20-mile valley and a
common field laboratory will be the
focal point for the interchange of
ideas as the work progresses. The
expedition will shortly be joined by
Dr. John J. W. Jobling, who plans to
study the mummified human re-
mains for possible traces of diseases.
* * *
Smokers' Relief ...
Authorities of the National Cancer
Institute have debunked the popular
magazine article which sensationally
announced that "tobacco causes
widespread, terrible forms of cancer."
The doctors advised that there is no
clinical evidence that tobacco smoke
is a factor in the cause ofcancer.
Open House.
. .
An open house will be held from
8 to 12 p.m. today at the Osterweil
Cooperative, 338 E. Jefferson.
All interested students have been
invited and refreshments will be
served, a spokesman for the house
announced.
Graduate Conference .. .
Prof. Elmer Mitchell and Prof.
Byron Hughes of the education
school will leave this week-end for,
Turkey Run, Indiana to partici-
pate in a conference on graduate
work in physical education.
CLASSIFIED AVERTISING_]
North Main Opposite Court House
Ends Tonight
"THE -UNKNOWN"
- and -
"SOUTH OF MONTEREY"
Starts Saturday
"HER ADVENTUROUS, NIGHT"
Plus -
"THAT TEXAS JAMBOREE"
News and Serial
-- Today and Saturday
'SOMEWHERE IN THE NIGHT'
Nancy Guild and John Hodiak
4
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Che
COTTAGE INN
(t'e4 taumpnt
512 EAST WILLIAMS
Featuring
Today and Tomorrow
SPECIAL CUT SIRLOINS
$1.45
"
BEST ROAST BEEF
IN TOWN
95c
Open Daily 11:30 A.M.
)uke6ex tAaiwih9
Friday, Saturday and
Sunday Nights
MICHIGAN
Now Showing
LOST AND FOUND
LOST: Leather jacket (Type A-2). Name
on inside: William E. McCoppin. Con-
tact at 536 Thompson St. Phone 2-1297.
Reward. ) 37
$10 REWARD for return of gold cuff links
lost last Saturday. Lawrence Niblett,
1337 Springfield, Willow Run. )36
LOST: Dark prescription lens sunglasses,
horn rimmed, in the vicinity of State
Street, on Saturday. Call Mary Lou
Waldner at Ypsi 9265. Reverse charges.
)42
LOST: Brown Shaeffer pen, on campus or
golf course. Contact Sidney Zilber, 308
Allen Rumsey, 2-4401. )6
LOST: Kappa Kappa Gamma pin and Sig-
ma Chi pin. Call Elizabeth Stephenson,
1315 Hill St. Tel. 8891. Reward offered. )9
LOST: Red wallet, near South University
and Forest. Finder may keep money as
reward for return of cards. Call Shirley
Riell, 9228. )12
LOST: Blue suitcase initialed J.H.L. Taken
by cab from station Sept. 16, destination
West Quadrangle. Art Lloyd, 2-4401. )17
FOUND: 1 pr. Bausch & Loamb special
correction ground sun glasses on corner
Olivia and Hill. Tel 21562 )41
LOST: White jacket left in Room 348 West
Engineering Bldg., Monday at 11 o'clock.
Call Marilyn Kopel, 9322. )13
LOST: Kappa Alpha Theta pin, Saturday
night in the Union. Call Constance
Nester, 2-2547. Reward. )21
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED: Soda fountain clerks-
Sunday, 4-12. $1 per hour. Miller Dairy
Store, 1219 So. University. )25
WANTED: Womanfor washing dishes and
kitchen work. Also waitresses full or
part time. Hours: 4:30 to 12 midnight.
Phone 1852 Ypsilanti. )32
WANTED: Full and part time experienced
salesladies. Apply at Elizabeth Dillon
Shop. ) 33
BUSINESS SERVICES
HOUSEMOTHERS, sororities, fraternities.
Let me help you with your bookkeeping.
Nominal monthly charge. Call Charles
Kiethen at 2-4925' between 7 & 9 a.m.
)65
ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANERS
SALES * JOHN JADWIN * SERVICE
855 Tappan Ave. Phone 2-7412 )49
FOR SALE
FOR SALE: Like new OLDS trombone.
Best Olds sold. Call 3321-W, Ypsi. )43
FOR SALE: Tuxedo and full dress suit,
size 38, like new. Phone 2-3456 between
7 and 8 p.m. )24
FOR SALE: Bowling Shoes, women's, size
7'. Good condition, used twice. Call
25-7296. )39
FOR SALE: New Log-Log Duplex Decitrig
slide rule, $14. Marie Wing, 6922. ) 40
FOR SALE: Two saxophones, Buscher ten-
or and Viking baritone. Silver plated
and in good condition. Call 9548. )5
FOR SALE:
A SMALL INDEPENDENT BUSINESS
This business yields a net income of $40
per month and requires only 2 or 3 hours
of attention a week. A car is required.
It is capable of expansion. Total invest-
ment $1,000. Terms Cash. Contact Claude
M. Pearson, Room B-32, Lawyers Club. ) 10
STUDENTS: solve your transportation
problems; ride an English lightweight.
3-speed gear, 2 caliper brakes, pump oil
bath chain guard. $79.50. CONTINENT-
AL SPORTS SHOP, 6453 Michigan Ave.,
Detroit, LA-7237, 24253 Woodward Aye,
Ferndale, I.incoln 1-2650. )23
V'OR SALE: Pocket-size Zeiss-Ikon cam-
era with Zeiss lens and compur shutter.
Call evenings 2-0920. )22
FOR SALE: Chesterfield brown fall gab-
ardine coat, Ladies 18 , worn a few
times. Call 2-2591. )20
FOR RENT
EXCHANGE RENTAL opportunity--want-
ed: Detroit ap't, fiat, or house to rent.
Bait: Large 2-room sleeping study com-
bination, Ann Arbol. Box 40, Michigan
Daily. 31
MALE OR FEMALE FOUNTAIN HELP: 3
schedules available: 3-6 p.m., 6-10 p.m.,
3-10 p.m. If hours suit your require-
ments, apply in person to Withams
Drug Company, corner of S. U. and
Forest. ) 34
HELP WANTED: GI Willow Village wife,
competent to handle 2 children aged 212
and 11 yrs., for 2 or 3 weeks on or about
Nov. 17, when mother expects third
child. 8:30 ton5:00 daily except Sun-
day, $25 per week. See Mrs. Eberlein,
1305 Enfield Ct., between 2:30 and 3:30
p.m. )49
HELP WANTED: If a telephone job appeals
to you there are a few positions available
for women in our Traffic Department.
Experience is not necessary. Supervisory
positions are filled from within the or-
ganization. Apply at Michigan Bell Tel-
ephone Co., 323 E. Washington St. )64
WANTED
SECOND HAND, cheap but godd: 1) violin,
2) B. Guitar, 3) Clarinet. Please phone
2-2521 Ext. 331, Dr. Wang. )30
MEN'S USED CLOTHES wanted. A better
price paid. Sam's Store, 122 E. Wash-
ington St. )14
MISCELLANEOUS
and
"RAINBOW OVER TEXAS"
with Roy Rogers
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ONE PUBLIC LECTURE
"The Conceptual-Breakdown of our Times and a Suggested Remedy"
Speaker: F. L. Kunz, Editor of "Main Currents in Modern Thought"
Chairman: Ass't. Professor Walter S. Lundahl, Biology Dept.,
Michigan State College
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11
Discussion will be invited on the relations of Art, Science, Religion
and Philosophy.
Michigan League . ..8 P.M.
Admission 50c
ART CINEMA LEAGUE
Presents a British film of the mining
valleys of Wales .. .
"PROUD1wVALLEY"
with
Coll/dt /1t
be ... The
heart-pounding
story of a
woman cheated
of love,
EAT Lunch at Memorial Christian Church,
Hill at Tappan. )71
THE CAMPUS JAZZ GROUP still has three
open dates for after-the-game parties.
References furnished. Call Tom McNali,
2-4401.)3
MIDWAY Bicycle shop, 322 E. Liberty. We
have rebuilt used bikes for sale. Your
bike can be expertly repaired also. )56
TYPEWRITERS, office machines cleaned,
repaired. Work guaranteed. Three-day
service. Calculators sold and rented.
Pick-up and delivery. Office Equipment
Service Co., 111 S. 4th Ave., 2-1213. )26
TAILORING and SEWING
SEWING: Alterations and repairs on wo-
men's and girls' garments. Let me keep
your wardrobe in good repair. Miss Liv-
ingston, 315 S. Division, 2nd floor front.
CUSTOM MADE CLOTHES-Formals-Re-
modeling-Alterations. "Bring your sew-
ing problems to us." Hildegarde Shop,
116 E. Huron, 24669. )45
PAUL ROBESON
Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre
Friday and Saturday, 8:30 P.M.
Admission 42c (tax included)
PHONE 6300 FOR RESERVATIONS
WANTED: Dictation, typing and
phone transcription to do in my
Mail Box 56.
dicta-
home.
)38
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DON'T DELAY !
Make your Plane Reservations for
Thanksgiving & Christmas Holiday Travel
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